Synergy .NET

Synergy DevPartner Conference 2018: Synergy .NET lets you take full advantage of the complete .NET Framework. Richard Morris will show you how to harness powerful UX tools and existing Synergy logic to produce dynamic desktop applications.

After its introduction in 2002, the Microsoft .NET software development environment quickly became one of the most popular toolsets for building software for the Windows platform. Most developers are familiar with the .NET Framework and how it provides an extensive collection of software development tools, class libraries, and runtime environments to support all kinds of software applications that target Windows server and desktop environments. But today .NET is so much more than that, and it’s no longer focused only on the Windows platform. In this session, Steve Ives will introduce you to two new areas of the .NET product set: .NET Standard and .NET Core. It will help you understand what each of the .NET environments is and what each can—and should—be used for.

Synergy DevPartner Conference 2017: Kish Baley is a stickler for small, self contained code that is not only easy to write, but even easier to maintain down the road. In this lightning presentation, he shares some of the concise .NET coding techniques he's picked up while working as a PSG consultant for Synergex.

Synergy DevPartner Conference 2017: Almost all new applications that are developed today include some kind of middle-tier services layer, and very often these middle tiers of an application’s functionality are implemented using some type of web services environment. Steve Ives gives you the basic information you need to get started building a powerful and flexible RESTful web services API for your current and future applications, using Synergy .NET and Microsoft ASP.NET Web API 2. 12:15 HTTP 19:35 JSON 35:25 Demonstration

Synergy DevPartner Conference 2017: Microsoft’s Bot Framework provides the tools to easily code a conversational bot and connect it to a wide array of communication platforms. Phillip Bratt and Tate Chamberlain walk through the steps to build and deploy a bot using Synergy .NET and the Bot Framework. Synergy/DE templates, examples, and tutorials: https://github.com/Synergex/BotFrameworkExample Bot Framework portal: https://dev.botframework.com/ Emulator: https://docs.botframework.com/en-us/tools/bot- framework-emulator/ Azure start page: https://azure.microsoft.com Azure portal: https://portal.azure.com Azure SDK download: https://azure.microsoft.com/downloads 4:45 Types of Bots 10:06 Getting Started Building a Bot in Synergy.NET 18:42 How to Bot with Bot Framwork 27:38 Publishing Your Bot

Synergy DevPartner Conference 2017: Contributing to a community coding project is not only a great learning experience but also a rewarding one. The Symphony Community Project is designed to help people better understand how to use Synergy .NET to write great looking desktop, web, and device-based applications. Richard Morris and Gordon Ireland show you what the community is up to and how you can get involved to improve your Synergy skills. 16:25 Get involved with the Symphony Community Project by becoming a contributor! 17:55 Gordon Ireland's testimonial 25:34 First Demonstration 31:18 Second Demonstration 35:25 Questions Symphony Community Project: https://github.com/RichardMorris750/symphonyExampleSolution.git Gordon Ireland's "Working with Symphony Framework:" http://www.gi-computersolutions.com/synergy-net

The concept of string data exists in both traditional Synergy DBL and Synergy .NET. We'll show you how to define and assign values to a string, and even touch on invoking string properties and methods. Additional Resources: Make sure to check out our intro to methods and properties if you need a more in depth explanation of how they work: https://youtu.be/0g_WA5aoNIg Synergy DBL Language Reference Documentation entry for System.String: http://docs.synergyde.com/lrm/lrmChap10SYSTEMSTRING.htm .NET Framework documentation for System.String: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.string?view=netframework-4.7.2

Are you new to object-oriented programming in Synergy? In this video we'll discuss constructors and destructors in Synergy DBL. While the main focus of this series is on tradition Synergy, at 3:09 we'll introduce some differences in destructor behavior between traditional Synergy and Synergy .NET. Learn more about constructors and destructors in the Synergy/DE documentation. Constructors and destructors: http://docs.synergyde.com/index.htm#lrm/lrmChap8Classmembers.htm#Constructorsanddestructors Methods: http://docs.synergyde.com/index.htm#lrm/lrmChap4METHODENDMETHOD.htm

Synergex DevPartner Conference 2016: One of the many ways that Synergy .NET can be used is to allow .NET applications that currently use xfNetLink .NET and xfServerPlus to be migrated to 100% native .NET applications, through the use of a Synergy .NET Interop project. This session, led by Steve Ives, will explore when it may be appropriate to do so, and how to go about making the necessary changes within your development environment and code.

Synergex customer, Jackson Lumber, demonstrates their application's updated UI which uses the Microsoft .NET framework and Infragistics controls. Jump to 13:01 to see the demo, or start from the beginning to get background information on the company, their decision making process, and the challenges and success they had during this process.

A demonstration by Steve Ives of BusinessCraft's migration to Microsoft .NET. Skip to 4:55 to hear an explanation of the Synergy Interop project type.

A discussion of the Synergy/DE .NET Assembly API tool

A brief overview of the new Synergy/DE Data Provider for .NET. Learn about how it can significantly speed up the process of modular deployment to a new UI.

A presentation on hosting a Windows Form which includes information on creating the .NET Assembly that contains the Windows Form. We'll show how to use GENNET to create a Synergy "wrapper" and how to load and use the form in a Synergy application.

An overview of GENNET utility and Selective Code Generation